Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 24

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Nov.mbir II, H7 Broad Brook Manchester Thoinpsonville i Itockvilie Police Arrest Stepfather Tuesday's Town Meeting-Rescheduled To Thursday After Pistol Threat To Kin Bills To Be Presented As Fiscal Year Ends TIIOMPSONVILLE. Nov. ROCKVILLE. Nov. 10 (Spe-'by a team from the same erovm: Clerk's Office Mrs.

Grace Kcrklns, town clerk, has announced that his office will be closed Monday 'in of! observance ot veterans Day The fourth in a series square dancing classes sponsored by Ihe Broad biook riv win-be held, in the school gym on Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. Children in fourth, fifth and sixth grades will participate. Hartford Courant Branch Cii dilation Office serving East Windsor. Warehouse Point a di broaci brook. located at ti-'s 'Main Easl Hartford.

BU 9-2755. Advt. TT Q- O. OCCIl ntT rlOTIT (Speciali The town mcctingj WindSOl Locks originally called for Tuesday has! bcon rescheduled for Thursday! PiiKlir- Mont in a at p.m. at the Enfield lUCCUHg School auditorium, owing to a -r ii connict of eyems.

aet By Charter Voters will be asked to ap-. Rep. May Gives mil. A i A A PP At IN AAl1 Chapter Meeting Nov. 10 (Special) U.

S. Rep. Edwin H. May. at prove a 54,000 appropriation OlUUY UllUlllSalUll claH With ihe city's fiscal year and selections by the Glee Club, ending on Friday, officials point Closed Monday out that it is essential that any-: The Rockvilic Public Library one having bills against the city 'will be closed all day Monday present them immediately if they) because of the Veterans' Day are to be paid out of this year's; holiday.

funds. There will be no session Mon- Thc City Coucil has scheduled: day of Rockville City Court belt Jitinl meeting for cause of Ihe holiday, with cases SUcS-mrctd bCinE 10 proved. After Thursday, there. 1ov' ls- will be no meeting to approve Veterans' Day Parade the charter ceremonies for his daUghters. field Chapter, National Assn.

forj AccordinK t0 police, dauEh-the Advancement of Colored P-jters returned their moUier said Sunday he felt the LJt- (rom chul.ch and were leaving tie Rock incident had' impaired; Science JV4VJHv cms unui alter the annual city meeting the first week in De- 3lJ5." "CW budset! I cover salary increases for Town v-uiu i personnel, nuuiui- ized by a special General As scmbly act. Another appropriation request for 55.000 to cover costs for work at the town sanitary fill area at; the intersection of Brainard Road and North Maple Street, will be up for action. it uotn items are approved voters will be asked to authorize the Selectmen to borrow $9,000 to cover both proposed expend tures. in anticipation of Education Week ine iiazarcivuie lUemonaii School will observe "American taucation week'' beginning this beginning Parents arp invited to ilin'. school Wednesday for open inouse.

io snccia nrosrams arei jplanncd. and school will go on as usual. Conferences with tear. hers (he prcsljge 0f the United Statesi iamiairp and kicked one of 'in Eul.opean countriei. lie! Jn they entered their mnr nf emerea melr a tour ot tu he came to the front of the.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 10 III Pi1.nti,. inri.iv inn nnimn niriic.N Thursday night there will also' cessful such parades in recent be a brief special city meeting years. A large number partici-, preceding the Council meeting al patcd as marchers, including which a transfer of funds from veterans and their one administration account to National Guard.

Boy and Girl! another will be made. Civil Defense personnel The hearing on request for'antl firemen, including visitors' zoning change, scheduled for''1'0111 a number of neighboring1 Tuesday night, has been cpii-, towns. Was largely supported by the Re- t. ine US'U Kignis bin, ne hrnuirh the Supreme Court and Congress. stvides had been Tlie and oblcctives of; The Veterans Day parade held Sunday afternoon was generally; considered one of the most, sue-' ancc.

Rockvilic of the Shrincrs' mucin iae, i sicpanowsw. aviation; machinist's mate third class, WINDSOR LOCKS. Nov. 10 (Special) The new Charter, Study Commission will hold the I first full-fledged meeting ot its current governmental study here Tuesday. The meeting, set tor 7:30 p.m.

at the Southwest School, will consider a agenda on -the procedure to be used-in the study-of the town's present government. The procedure has been draft- appointee, oy tne group at us lirst organizational meting last 1 month, members ot the suD com miltiw indiirifft 111 P. Pitenat. ink Rnhert Pahs an'ri Alfred Covle. The seconri muse of he day meeting will begin at 8 p.m.

when members will hear Hubert I Slnno nf Mm fnnnniM nut Kvnnnrt 'lit: ui uic -uii luuuui i.mjc'iiui- i inrmai ni varmus nnni nw. emments oc In accordance with a motion adopted by the group at its first meeting all metings of the com-j mission wil be oncn to the nub- lie. Subsequent meetings during! the group's forthcoming study arc to be nolo on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The meetings will alter-1 Union Schools. outnwest STgln CAROL TAYLOR Jjjlaff jcI(J i rp i Kdl 01 laylOi A Cnnr TT 1110 rxxx, VJUUU (vltlZeil AWafCl SUFFIELD.

No-. 10 (Special) Miss Carol Lynne Taylor. iuyac jayior 01 ivorin aireei, n. has been selected by the Suffield Hieh faculty to reveivc th ms Good citizens Award, class of which Lynne is a morn ci-ieu ami win ue nein later ai a in flate to be announced. Develop-; streets and were particularly oners wish to have a irart if laiui tertalnod by the first appear- the KAACP since its founding in ce Dept.

announced today that 1909 were outlined by Arthur William B. Broneil has been Johnson, president of captain, replacing Mil- ninenn nrnKinnni ni ritiiuuiki oft South Street changed from 1 Residential 1-A to Residentail s.coolcl: flve of Mr. and Mrs. Jn advance.lture Council. Stone will outline 'IChapter.

Suffield Chapter was.lon Hanson. j0hn W. Speed was nresented to the Rev. II. Milton, president, bv John son.

A congratulatory sergeant, replacing 1 io permit multiple dwellings, cluding garden apartments. Church Canvass Starrs S150.000 fund for Union Conere- t-aiinnai rhni-ni, nnrinm. is was read from Republican Na son.r. J' 7' sponsored hy Sibbil Dwlght now stationed at the nnr Kent Chapter, DAR. The senior iuniei KiiuLfa i ill ne nein nui t- i-t ing classroom sessions.

It is re-, quested' that children of pre- school age do not accompany visiting parents. Each teacher: will remain in his room (or 15 minutes after school to confer PUM'c wnctions here wll sus business operations Mon-j tional Chairman Meade Alcorn, Organized in 1950, tlie police who is on a Western trip. I auxiliaries have an active mem-In making an appeal for of 45, including Police rent membership. Johnson saidroui-r Snhnnrin! Tii Sunday with more' than 55 mlicle- "f1' parl.cipat.ng. canvassers arcrr, Observance Iv over a 150-wcpk neriod I wnnend.nCnrt i While Ialla- Squad-! 10 pav uiouic on vcicransma is hntwnen Ihn Snnlhivpsl' as hnvv vvp ml the number bas of dependability service Sr 5 a 5m 'r French ing now in progress and also Ia ncd" 2" Unne is a member new organ to be installed within v.f."??..

'National Honor Society, win .1 lne new the next three years. In addition Council, Latin and t. in .1 IIVII. OIIU WUUttllU "Jill I til JUS 1,,,. fr-eo tUn inpv win aitc mr Pfirnt; rnr mo- i itius.

ivuu viwao. niv vMrl, hS nhni-nh 1 ana tne: year book and Readers' Reflcc 'F'-ances Atorho mi or Hion editor, Tri-Hi-Y and ISS Mf vilie'Fish and Gamel0" ISnSo lL SS5 the support of Northern chap- Iters is vital, because so many of the Southern chapters are havnir r-ipir rpsnllrnes rlramecl through lawsuit's. Jne piosiuiH vas uiuuKui. iu a ciosc ov me sincum ui mc tsamc riymn 01 ine nils, nulla tiau.ui.iv oa (iiu.nsi. ine invocation was given oy the Rev.

John N. McLaughlin president of the Suffield Council of Churches, and Benediction by the Rev. J. Gorman Smith, pastor ot tlie First Church ot Christ, Congregational. Otficers of the chapter arc: President, the Milton; first vice president, Joseph Har din; recording secretary, Mrs.

Patricia Sharp; corresponding Eunice ecu: i5-lun." 1,010 mommy nirW ncr meeting of nn 15 airs. i Lirasso iurs. uzgcraiu is secretary. M. King wilt Be at the Nov.

20 din- the Junior Cham' cc. Dr. King, who sultant to" the FlnnrMatinn mm. mittee organized bv the Old Couniy Manor Homeowner's i at 8 p.m. at me TihYivnV it- rnnnertit-ni If.

olllcc 01 mc tnu ber of Commer canvass were explained- Stuart HIT! clubhouse. the Connecticut. Housing Authority. Most of 'the Ju i ness establishments, will also close for the day. Tl.n UnrinlJ 1.

vcs croups man was master ot ceremonies son of Mr. and Mrs. Motion will meet A historv of Ihe i si. 1 ir. faoarcl ot Ltiucauon will meet recently for his second will address the Jaycees'nant for noaI rubbish the icebreaker Alk, ivhieh vilUv mmKl participate in Operation Pr.

wil I ifflnn ls Ihi nuKlin The Zoning Board of Appeals KX. 1 Lnui tn ui nucKviuc was given iLrr that the first church was formed! in 1S36 with less than S200 in; funds. A second enure i was formed in 1S49, and Ihe present church in 1SS9 through a union of; the two churches. Clyde Varner explained the necd for expanded facilities be-j hnlri a nilhlii. I.im.

treasurer, Andrew Lmcci: MM.t twin "1..1... i 1, curator 01 arms ai inc nccu- nisioiiL-ai ouirei Breukfn! sDeaker at the Suffield His- torical Society meeting at 8 p.m. in Suffield Academy Tro-iden cause of a rapidly growing par-imiiiee is to bring Ihe conclusions ish. Speaking on various phases i of the Hamilton and Allen of the project and the canvass survey report before Ihe heads were Herman Usher, Ralph H. jot: local governmental units with Gibson.

Neff and Raymond E. a 10 seeing what further Kamsdell. The Rev. Paul J'. Bow-steps can be taken.

man. pastor, also spoke. The canvass is due to continue1, SOH II Windsor throughout the weck.with final i reeze in. in return Ir be' in April. 1958, Seymour Lavitt has been clect-i chairman of the rc-activaled Inequities Committee, and D0112- las Hayes secretary.

The com-' The total value of all -building permits issued here during Octo ber' totaled S1G5.S50. according to the report of Town ami Dunning inspector alter i according to Burnham's report, cui the Dhv will the be reports to be made Nov. IS by: canvassers, rinn New Firehoiiscs The Fire Commissioners ot the Vernon Fire District have voted to seek land for three new The figure, reprcr nnticnc with tlin twn -r room. Also the American Legion install its new officers in Maplcton Hall with a smorgasbord super preceding the installation at 7 p.m. 'Die Holy Name Society of the Sacred Heart Church will meet at 8 p.m.

in parish hall. Zoning and Planning Commission will meet at is p.m. Mm Tmvn Hall to consider adopt ng an amendment to the ordinance to permit a hospital for small animals in town. The Suffield Pharmacy will oDcned all day Monday. An extension of rural mail Mail Extension dnlh-erv ha, been wanted 0 rier George K.

Jones will be on the Country Side Acres route, sioners from ecah district dele-'150 from the total value ot pet-! gated to see what land is avail-. mils issucd jn 0ctober ot 1956. able in their area. During that month, permits Chairman Roberl a high of S1.305..100. bury states that one site is, caBUSe of the decline.

county's satellite optical tracking i made the statement in show iac "'a: MVms axe. Cites Fear "For the long he said. 'this country must change its way ot thinking on education clear back to the kindergarten. Hynek suggested the use. ot such things as "scientific fairy tales" lo go along with such old standbys! as "Goldilocks." He said "charming little stories zero" would help install a badly iccutmvu igcuub science in vouns ocouie.

i-iyncK. wno is aiso assucwie cuuui ui- iiic oiimiiavmaii niw physical UDservaiory, saia man such a program would, for ex- amnle. heln voune people over come their fear of the study of science. Hynek said that to many school children the word "algebra." for example, is a "horrible, repug- This nerhaos would not be the case under a revised program of education, he said. Higher forms of education and training, Hynek said, do not come easily.

He likened the skills to those needed and acquired oy concert artists and ballerinas. Stakes High But the over-all stakes are high, he said, adding "The nation that accomplishes the most, wins." "It looks like war not 01 01000- shed but ot accomplishment." the scientist said in referring to the current U.S.-Soviet race for mastery of outer space. Hynek later told newsmen mat the present failures to receive signals from Russia's Sputnik II may be caused, by a breakdown in radio circuits, not necessarily lo a failure o( its power sources. Judging by the. shortness ot Rus sia's apparent interest in the so-called "flying doghouse," it would appear that tney: were primarily interested in the medical phases ot their new space moon, Hynek theorized.

He cautioned. however, that many prime scientific experiments have required-iess-than five nun: utes in duration. Tlie scientist noted that the Use of canine or human space -travelers was not contemplated when the ground rules for the International' Geophysical Year information exchanee were set up. But, Hynek said, lie believed the: Russians will let the world know if and when their space dog should die. (The official Italian Communist party newspaper Unita in Rome said later tonight that Moscow had.

reported Ihe dog 'was now dead. It quoted the Russians as announcing the dog had been poisoned with its last bit ot food to save the dog from a lingering agonizing death.) Francescatti To Give UofC Recital Nov. 21 STORRS. No'v. 10 (Speciali se world famous violinist.

Zino Francescatti, will appear at the University of Connecticut Audi torium in the first program of the university concert scries on Nov. 21 at 8 o.m. The evening's repertoire will include Handel's Sonata 'No. Bach's Prelude and Loure Ga- vptce from Partita in major (tor Violin alone); Brams Sona ta in D. minor.

Op.108: ChauS' son's Poemc. Op. 25; and Ca- mille Sainte-Saen's Concertsluck and Introduction and Rondo Ca priccioso. Francescatti first appeared with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra in 1939 and has been heard over 50 nationally broadcast performances on ra dio's Telephone Hour. He has appeared repeatedly repeatedly on every major concert circuit and as soloist i all the leading orchestras.

Last season marked' his 49th engage ment with the New York Phil harmonic-Symphony. Right To Obtain News Anywhere Is Stressed MANCHESTER. Nov. 10 (Spe cial) A stepfather; who alleged ly threatened two married daughters with a pistol after a domestic dispute at his home, was arrested Sunday on a charge of breach ot the peace. Harold Sankcy, 54, of 1T9 Oakland St.

was taken into cus tody by Patrolman. Newton Tag-gart on the complaint of Mrs. werk-hnven and Mrs.Marv lim canore ion piaiui, accuiumt to the women. Sankey was released' under bonds of $'J50 for court appear ance Saturday. Auxiliary Police Elect Thp Manchester Auxiliary Po- Ctecten lieutenant' to repice nil' rvi- unfl TliMrfnrn n.

s'teDhen Dzielinski. menibers have received, in- struction in all types of firearms and all have completed first aid training. The members participate in regular police routine and serve ti-A r-hi ft-. maK season they perform traffic duty en Main Street during shop ping hours. The group recently received two trucks from the Federal Civil Defense Agency which will be equipped for emergency rescue work.

Members are planning a Christmas party, on Dec. 14 in the Auxiliary room at police headquarters. Midgets Set For Finals The Blue Devils and the League Foy Trophy competition next Sunday as a result of a doublohoadcr played this afternoon at Charter Oak- Field. The Blue Devils were 21-0 victors over the Crosiers while the Smokeaters lopped the Firefighters 6-0 in the opening games of the competition. To Show Floral Slides Mrs.

Helen Westland of Coventry will show color slides and discuss floral arrangements Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m. in the Emanuel Lutheran Church Board Room at a meeting of the Ladies Aid Society. At this meeting Christmas-cards featuring a color picture of the altar of the church will be placed on-sale. Hostesses are Mrs. Amy Carlson, Mrs'.

Lillian Gustafson, Mrs. Sigrid Modean and Mrs. Doris Hellstrom. To Tour Hospital A guided tour of the Norwich State Hospital has been scheduled for Nov. 19 by members of the Manchester Mental Health Society.

Any resident of Manchester, interested in inspecting the hospital Is invited to attend. Arrangements can be made with Mrs. Arthur Lalime or Mrs Alfred Schimmel. Unlvilcd Visitor Samuel G. Feltham of 1506 Tolland Turnpike reported lo police Saturday.

night, that an -uninvited visitor walked into his backdoor. Policeman Walter Cassels Jr. responded, and arrested. Harry W. Clark of 743 East Hartford on charges of breach of peace and intoxica tion.

Clark will appear in court Saturday. Four Men Charged Four East Hartford men were charged with breach of peace at 40 Bretton at 4:30 a.m. Sunday, Arrested were William N. Hass, 19, of 97 Ster ling who reported he was trying to return a ring to i former fiance. His companions were'Richard E.

Murch. 22, -Vernon Inn. Talcottville; Worth L. Seely, 23, 58 Sanders David Main, 76 Sterling Rd. Four hours Hater, Main was arrested on charges of speeding here.

All posted bonds of 550 each on Ihe breach of peace charges. All arc schceuled to appear in court Saturday. Catherine D. Burke Mrs. Catherine D.

Burke ot 163 Main widow of Harry M. Burke, died Sunday at af local convalescent home after- a short illness. She was a lifelong resident of Manchester. She leaves a son, James D. Burke of Tolland; a daughter, Miss Mary L.

Burke of Man-chcslpr, a member ot the faculty ot Manchester High School; sisters. Mrs. Margaret Charticr, Mrs. Agnes Chartier, and Mrs. lrQUnn Chester; and a grandson, James Burke III of Boston.

Dunreal sendees will' be 'held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the W. P. iQuish' Funeral Home, 225 with a Solemn Requiem Mass in St. James at 10.

Burial will be in St. James Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and Tuesday from- 2 to 5 arid 7:30. to 9:30 p.m. For Top-Real Estate and Insurance service call Jarvis today.

654 Center St. Phone Ml 3-4112, MI 3-7275. MI 9-1200, MI Local and long distance moving, packing, storage. Austin Chambers Co. Hartford CH 7-1423 Manchester MI 3-5187 Advt.

GAS CITY, Jntl. m-Finding a 'hole in the cp'ound was worth 525.000 to' Gas' Cily. Just before starting to dig -a 525.000 storm rirain for the northeast city employes; found a long abandonerf-sewcr. It will be used instead, at a cost of only 5300 for repair. rc ds.

trucks cavrv aboin gallons of water, two rapidly ai-eas Ocr $lwn, Postmaster Mary H. Ken- would cari7 2,000 which 7' "'Hneoey 1 as annouueea. it valuable in an area without1 valuation of One is Countryside Acres the hvdrants. This firehouse would :2 only 12 wcrcjother Suffield Street to Mather, house not only the lank truck "reeled at a total value of including Mather Street. Service hill n-nnlrl ho ncerf In hmico fine 000.

I Will Start Nov. 16. Rural Car ol Ihe fire companies and also; designated as part of RFD 2, idiity with the 11th Airborne Di-and Gordon Flood, the Mather 1 vision. street section in Kr 1 A petition had been signed at Fort Gordon. is vscd He re Center" Planned to dry hose.

iiiujuuc. oi. aittc aim Among Ihe areas mentioned -carports. one swimming by Kingsbury where a site is: Pool and summer home permit, being investigated is the Box four additions and Lake Street section1 tions, SS50; receipts o( all pcr-where there- has been a great mits. S820; heating licenses, 525; deal of recent building.

'plumbing licenses, S10; oil bum- Thc Fire District has about er licenses, S20 building permits, S25.000 available in its reserve electrical permits, $145; lund and current budget for annealing permits. S10; oil burners, expansion program whose need 52: and certificates ot occupancv, lias been recognized for the past 530. two or mice years. New (irehoUSCS WOUld be lo- m- Rnlmi-f IVMlmme Innol.ln orort PFD mail hnvns auxiliaries win march in ihrv isl.aH al a.m. at the corner of Pcari and f-vankin su-eets 0.P..' Professor at Provi- c'n'' enaat-ni- nm.min.

I dpu.ti n. i V.WI11111U111VI1 ui fast Sunday morning, sponsored by the St. Adalbert Holv Name Society. rr. Kane installed newlv-olcct- ed officers of 'the group, and ini tiated new members into the society.

Officers seated were Bru no Pysznik, president; Matthew! ialva. vice-president; Frank Ku-zara, secretary; John Los, treasurer; and Joseph Baranoski marsnat. Retreat League Breakfast Members of seven local parishes' attended a Communion breakfast Sunday morning.1 soon' sored by the Enfield Chapter of ine noiy amily jtetrcar League Roy Legere, prominent Latnonc layman of Somorsville, spoKe. Members received Holy Communion at an early Mass at St. Patrick's Church, prior to the orcaKiasi.

Army Pvt. Benjamin D. Jerni- gan. 21, whose wife, Carol, lives at 11 Broadfield Enfield, re- centlv arrived in Germany for Jerniean. who was ast sin.

now a rifleman in Comoanv Ci Af 5ta.u a il Infantrj- Battalion. Syria, Israeli Forces Again Exchange Fire DAMASCUS. Nov. 10 l.T Syria today reported fresh exchanges of fire on her southern border with Israel and new" air violations on her northern Border with Turkey. An official statement said an Israeli patrol infiltrated about 100 yards into Syrian territory last night and was driven back when Syrian posts opened fire.

Later the same night, the statement said, another Syrian patrol clashed with an Israeli patrol inside Syria and the Israelis were torceu lo retreat after an ca- chanee of shots. There was no iiiuiiuvii ui laauciiuea. Syria filed complaint with- the Mixed Armistice Commission. The statement listed three alleged air violations over Syria's northern border by Iwo Turkish and three unidentified planes. French Free-For-AIl Results in Two Dead MET2, Francor Nov.

10 W-A North African wearing a black mask wjlh "MNA" lettered in white burst into a bar-restaurant here tonight and fired several revolver shots. One North African was killed and three others were wounded. Other customers jumped on the masked man and killed him. The incident was another in a long series of clashes between eration Front, have been battling among themselves for followers; and funds among the 300,000 or so, North Africans who work in France. Navnl Contusion SAN DIEGO, IB -Two non related recruits, both named R.

L. McDowell, confused the Navy even further by looking alike. Each was 17 and stood 6-foot-2 in size 12 socks. R. (for Robert Lvnn) is I caien in cssenuaiiy me same dentist, has announced plans to areas as the present houses idevclop a "Professional winch have not enough landon Road some 400 feet available to a low for expansion.

I west 0f Avcnu The Once a suitable site has been! ki found, the Comin ss oners call a meeting of voters of IheS.J "S'f'S1 district to take the necessary 0' nJZ action, including appointment 1 nSehv a building committee. 0 es Eac wi 11 have Kingsbury announced KichaVd Copping deputy chief of According to Dr Williams. con-Company 1 has resigned be- sl1 l0n r. lhe "nlt nf in will house his own destistry prac- Turkey Shoot William Kuras, 13, of West Suffield again won a turkey Sun-i day after in the shoot sponsored by the Suffield Police Assn. He also two weeks ago.

Other winners were Kenneth Holbomb and Wilfred Norrie of West Suf field; Irving Fahey of Suffield; Henry J. Cremcnt of Springfield; Clayton Sigal of Southwick; and rrank szc-panski of Windsor Locks. Officers Gordon Hayes and Roman Lincbski were in charge of the shoot. Another will be held next Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Sports- man t-amn on west suincia Bolton Jeri-Lyiin Fraser, 11, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Fraser of Birch Mountain Road, will ap. pear on the Kathy Godfrey TV show on Channel IS at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Jcri-Lynn.

who has appeared in talent snows sponsored by the Men's Club of the South Methodist Church, will rep resent that group in her TV ap. pearance. She will also 'appear a talent show. Friday at the Waddell School in Manchester. Property Transfer The following warrantee deeds have been filed in the office of Town Clerk David Toomey The odore and Louise want to Law rence F.

Fiano. property on Box Mountain Road; Rose Freddo to, Joseph A. and Eleanor M. Fred do, lot on West Street; John and Blanche Swanson to Ernest E. and Grethel- M.

Bissonnette, house and lot on West Street: August; and Hannah MUdner to. rredenck and June Oaal, property at Bolton Center. Theresa Ann Culrino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cutri-no, was baptised Sunday after noon in St.

Maurice Church by the Rev. J. Ralph Kelley, pastor. Adopt Budget ine lsos budget tor the congregational Church was adopted as presented Sunday morning. Plans are being made the tvery Member canvass to Be gin Nov.

24. Canvassers are now being contacted and a training session win be neid inov. l. "Catholicism in a Country Parish" is the subject for a meet ing of the St. Maurice Council of Catholic Women Monday at 8 p.m.

in St. Maurice, Church Hall. liehenrsal Chance The junior choir of the Bolton Congregational Church "will not meet Monday afternoon because ot the Holiday, but will rehearse Friday at 3:15 p.m. Members will be picked up at the front en trance of the CD room at school at dismissal lime. Those interested in joining rhythmic choir at the Bolton Congregational Church are asked to meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

after choir rehearsal. Mrs; Thomas Johnson will be in Fieak TV Reception. Reported in Arctic LONDON, Nov. 10 11 Soviet scientists at a drifting station near the North Pole report freak reception of television transmissions Vladivostok; 2,485 miles -away, Moscow radio said today. The broadcast said "The pene tration ot ultrashort radio waves so far afield is probably explainable by the high degree of Ionization ot the, ionosphere at this time ot the year, the period of maximum solar activity." East Windsor Hartford Courant Branch Circulation Office serving East Windsor.

(Warehouse Point and Broad Brook, located at .1128 Main Hartford. Tel. BU 9-2755. Advt. day at p.m.

at the tow-n office building to act on seven applications. Applications before the board include: I-John J. Kotcha of 78 Stevens I permission to build an at- laenca weezeway and garaee with only eight feet to the nearest side line: 2. Oomcnic Dadab- 00 of SO South Main recon sideration ot a previous applica- lini. In It i nun ouuc xi, xjji iur timis-sibn to operate a liquor store; .1.

Thomas Leddv. of 35 Fair. field permission to build an attached garage having only six leet clearance to tne nearest side lino; 4- Mario F. and Florence Lusa of 21 Enfield St' Permis sion to build "an; attached gar age having only three feet six inches clearance at tlie nearest point to a side line. -5.

Albert Weatherbec of 43S Litchtleld permission to add an attached garage having only approximately seven feet to the nearest side line; '6. John T. and James P. Gantlcy of South Cen ter Mreel to sell fill as described in the application: and 7. The Kay-vce Company.

of 1160 Bay Springfield, permission to erect a sisn approximately eight feet by eight feet on their land at the corner of Old County Road and Halfway iiousc Koao. To Honor Nurses ti, -t r- uiiiiiner will hold a dinner meeting Tues day at 7 p.m. at the Villa Rose on West; Spring Street. The din ner win honor Public Health Nurses Irene. Bahre and Miss Patricia, Rielly.

Reservations are under the direction of Edward T. LaJoie. The public is invited- PTA Open House Tile combined PTA ot the Union Elementary and Windsor Locks High Schools will sponsor an open house at the schools Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. Dunne the pro gram also, Union School will hold its annual Book Fair.

A large selection of books will, be available for interested parents tn nm-nhso Seven Killed as Car Plunges Off Bridge LAFAYETTE, Nov. 10 Seven persons drowned today when an automobile crashed through a bridge railing and (ell into uayou St. Claire. Sheriff Mayo liaison said the auto struck the wooden, railing near the middle ot the bayou and plunged Into 12 feet of water. Harson said the victims were all Negroes.

He identified them as Lucien Felix, 37, believed to have been driving the car, and his wife Claudia, 37, of Scott; John Brous-sard, 22. of Carencro: Joe Ardcn-ceaux, 30, his wife, Livionia, 28, and' their two sons, Wilbcrl, 10, and Gerald, 8, all ot Carencro. Girl Scouts Opening Philadelphia Parley PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 Some 9,000 persons gathered in Philadelphia over the weekend (or the opening tomorrow night of the 34th National Girl Scout Convention. The official program, starting in Convention Hall, will feature talks by Mrs.

Alice K. Leopold, direclor of the Women's Bureau in the Department ot Labor and by Mrs. Roy M. Layton, national Girl -Scout president, and a special message from Mrs. Dwighl Eisenhower, wife of the President, to be read at the convention, In all, some 8.000 delegates and 'observers, 300 teenage sen-icr scouts and guests will be on hand for the convention.

1 lie L-icaica than three million Scouts from the United States, its territories and military installations over- seas. I ule. He is being succeeded byii'ce-is expected to begin in about residents 01 the areas involved tor deliveries. At present mail boxes arc left at the entrance of Countryside Acres. More than a 50 per cent in crease in population in the area has to be established to'-insure such delivery.

Patrons are asked along the carrier's line of trav el' this week. Further instructions may be obtained at the post office, Library Hobby Night Members of the Mapleton Literary Club have been reminded to bring lo the meeting Wednesday, mementoes and pictures of their hobbies, to be presented in a "Hobby Program." The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Myron G. Canfield of Halladay Avenue! Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.

Frank Ford, Mrs.Ralph. Bowles, Mrs. David Viets, Mrs. Howard Halladay. Raymond Potter, finance chairman of the local Boy Scout drive, has announced that the sum ot 5850 has been received to date.

This is below Ihe quota of 51.250 he added, and anyone still wishing to contribute may do so. by sending his do nation to H. Clyde Taylor, treasurer. First National Bank. Mrs.

James. O. Edmonds of Mountain Road left by plane this week to spend a few weeks with her son nd daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. S.

Robbe Edmonds of Sacramento. Calif. She will also visit another son, Thomas, stationed at the iaval Air Ease in Alameda. Education; Week Richard Clark. Water Outlet During the current drought, any residents of ihe town who are without water mav obtain' mess zone, win oner omces it from an outside faucet at the'suilahle for accountants, real es-Schwarz coal vard, Nve tale brokers, lawyers, doctors.

Mayor Herman G. Olson said the'and insurance men. ouiici has been equipped with The center has been designed with a hose and nozzle. Similar'by Roland Aubin, local archi-arrnngemcnts had been madc lccl. Units will he separated 1y earlier al a hydrant at Ihe Bam- a distance of about 40 feet, and ley Oil but Ihe change was this, alon giwth other space in made because of the possibility ihe center will be paved to pro-that the water might freeze al'vide parking facilities (or about the hydrant.

JOD aulos. Democrat-, To T1P entire center. Dr. Williams The Democralic Town Com-isaid, will be constructed in kcep-mittee. together with special ing with adjoining property and committees, win meet tuesflay.

ai 7:30 p.m. in Superior Conn Koom. Candidates tor ihe city: caCWel.1he ffiMSlg 0t Adrian nalional- MIAMI BEACH. Nov. the new choir.

election on Dec. are asked 10 have a bowling partv on Monday, meet with Ihe committee. Main, The group will meet at the business of f.ic meeting will be. church parking lot al 1 p.m. planning for the election.

where transportation will be pro- 'md' vided. The regular weekly meet- Rockvilic High School ivill holdi ing wil be held in the church lis annual Parents Night on al to be followed by day. it has been announced I Tlmccm- 60 days. Construction on other buildings will be stalled as soon as leases are obtained. The center, located in a restricted bus- will be appropriately landscaped, Howling Party The Si.

Francis CYO Club will ilarlford Courant Branch Cir dilation Office, serving So hi Windsor area, located al 1125 Main Street. East Hartford. Tel. doube standard of 1 "abcr says Ihe determining faclol. win 'be whcther tion ls usc.d produc lion 0I.

provide Eroalcr Icism.e. Park, on Sept. 6, 1909. 1 .1 i Two groups. backing the Algeri-building committee will-join the an rebellion.

Ihe Algerian Nation-school staff to greet ownspeople al Movement and the National Lib- eighth grades being included for the first time in the program. From 1 :30. to :15 p.m.. teach- ers will be in their classrooms to meet parents and discuss anyiBU 9-2755. Advt questions ihe latter may have.

service will be furnished I Production or Leisure through the mam office in t.icj FLINT. Automa-Sykes building. ion Wi The Radio-Television News Directors has called on public officials to recognize the inherent right of American newsmen to obtain news anywhere in the -world. RTNDA members at their annual convention adopted a resolution yesterday deploring throats to freedom of information. The resolution declared that the denial of such freedom has inevitably led to the enslavement of peoples and to despotic governments.

Cited as examples of such threats were: The attitude ot the State Department in denying American newsmen freedom of travel in Red China. The action of the New York City Council in prohibiting broadcasts ot its sessions. The vast amount of classified material at all levels of govern mont in Washington which has no relation lo military security. wiM be served I during this period: 11 nil iuc new ti t. i- i cilities of the Junior High School wing Wednesday from 7:15 to.

9:30 p.m. Visitors arc to meet in the school gymnasium and will tour the old building to observe changes and then inspect the new addition. Teachers and students will as guides. Warehouse Point Courant Branch Cir-Officc serving East Warehouse Point and T.Ti lit Mam SU Las Hartford. Tel 9-i Advl.

Broad Brook, located i The "flying fox" ol tropical a wingspreaci of five feet. outside ihe Foods Laboratory. living in lho Uni(cd ini Room Sykcs building by ncNl jj years, savs Prof Future Homemakers ot America, villinm Haber. University of for the benefit of Ihe clubs Windsor. livuu At O.HO p.m.

there will be an assembly program which wil elude selections by the band, a welcome bv Principal from Everett, and- the 1 other R. L. (far Raymond La' mar) comes from Warner Robins, Ga. Antarctica' covers about 51. million snuare miles, wiln an altitude of 9.290 ice', above xa level at the Suuth Pole.

modrrn-aTid-follc -danring-rjy the! First United Slates military Asia and the south Pacific is Girls Athletic Club dance was opened at Colleso'actually a species cf bnt, with and a tumbling demonstration.