Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 50

26 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Friday. Dtc.mb.r 20, 1963 I'lainville Plan Board Sues Town Officials Over Council's Zone Rejection Mew Britain Plan Unit Approves First Draft Of Proposed Zoning Ordinance voted adversely the night before that the commission retain its own counsel. Subsequently, a legal opinion was is penses. He expects his family recommends that the draft be recognized as a temporary fulfillment of the HHFA requirements that a new zoning 1 ordinance be adopted by the 14 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m.

at the Bailey Funeral Home with burial in West Cemetery. Friends may call today from 3 lo 5 and 7 to' 9 p.m. The family has suggested me-, morial donations to the building, fund of the Emanuel Gospel Church. Triduum to Open The Christmas Triduum at Our Lady of Mercy Church will open Saturday night at 7:30 and conclude Monday night. The Rev.

Terence Brodie of the' Passionist Monastery in West" Springfield, will conduct the sessions. Confessions in French will be heard Salurday afternoon and-night, Sunday night, and Monday. Arrangements are being' made to hear confessions in Italian and Polish Sunday night. Confessions for the convenience of factory workers on late shifts has been arranged for Saturday morning from 11:15 to 12:15. Waller J.

Hiltpold of 81 a former chairman NEW BRITAIN (Special) -The first draft of a proposed new city-wide zoning ordinance was approved at a special meeting by the City Plan Com mission Thursday and sent to Mayor Meskill for dispatch to the Redevelopment Commission and the Housing and Home Finance Administration. The draft is needed to be submitted with the application for Part of the $20 million South Central renewal program by the deadline today, set by the HHFA. Endorsed by Aldermen A major step in advancement of the project was taken Wednesday night when aldermen voted unanimously to endorse the program, although some expressed reservations. The mayor is expected to sign the resolution today after which deliv-ary of the project application will be made to the HHFA. In a letter to Meskill with the joning draft, Aage Haug, director of city planning, wrote that the City Plan Commission, sued by Town Atty.

Allen Segal that the town manager could not sign any payment voucher for non-budget items the services of an attorney for the PZC being termed just that. Background in the case involves the PZC authorizing the enforcement of the restricted jbusincss zone in the area of 'Blossom's Corner on Dec. 1 over the rejection of the Town Council. The town charter says all proposed zone changes must be approved by the council before they can become effective. Mrs.

Vincent Ricra Jr. Mrs. Lucy A. Riera, 41, of 24 Peace wife of town treasur-'cr Vincent P. Riera djed Thursday afternoon at Hartford Hospital.

Details are on the obituary page. Bernard Sklniicr Bernard Skinner. 73, of 35 1 Lincoln died Thursday at his home. Born in Plainvillc and a life- long resident, he was retired from Marlin Rockwell Corp. eight years ago and was a member of Emanuel Gospel I Church of New Britain.

He leaves his wife, Betty Ol son Skinner; three sons, Arm Skinnci of Plainvillc, Harold Skinner of Plymouth, and Donald Skinner of Jamestown, two daughlers. Mrs. Bclty Bart-Ictt of Bristol and Mrs. Margaret Bellantuono of Plainville; Southington QUEEN OF LIGHTS: Ingrid Corell, the Swedish Club of Denver's 1963-64 "Lucia." wears the candle crown of her predecessor, Barbara Olson, right, Tuesday at Denver, Colo. Miss Corell, 23, a counsellor at National Jewish Hospital Treatment Center for Children, has been in Denver six months.

She was born in Goteborg, Sweden (AP 7 Days of Testimony Ends in Building Suit Navy Requests Bids On Repairs at Station MIDDLETOWN (Special) -The Navy is seeking bids for repair work at the Naval Reserve Training Station for the area in Cromwell. The advertisement asks for Board Seeks 813,500 To Buy Land at School PLAINV1LLE (Special) -Seven members of the town council, the town manager, the town treasurer, the building inspector, and the acting building -inspector have been named de-jfendants in a court action instituted by the planning and i zoning commission by its per- sonaly hired counsel, Atty. Thomas P. Byrne of Hartford. The writs were served on the town officials Thursday morning, and call them to appear at the Court of Common Pleas, Hartford Jan.

7. While the action is being resolved in court, the plaintiff has placed a' restraining order on the building inspector's office not to issue building or oc cupancy permits in the area under question unless they conform to the new restricted busi ness zone. The PZC is socking to determine where the authority lies in changing of zones; if the action of the Town Council in rejecting the restricted business zone was valid, and what further steps must be taken by the PZC, if any, lo effect the new regulations. Asks For Funds The order further directs the town manager, as director of finance, to authorize payment of legal services for the PZC's lawyer, and all expenses incurred in connection with the appeal. Byrne was hired Dec.

3 by the Planning and Zoning Commission after the council had Mrs. Riera Dies; Wife of Official. PLAINVILLE (Special) -Mrs. Lucy Ann Dorio Riera, 41, of 24 Peace Ct. wife of Town Treasurer Vincent P.

Riera Jr, died Thursday at Hartford Hospital after a long ill ness. She was born in New Britain and was a graduate of St. Mary's School, New Britain High School and the Moody Sec retarial School, bne naa Deen a Plainville resident for the past 22 years. She was a member of Our Ladv of Mercy Church, Italian Women's Civic Club, Plainville Women's Republican Club, American Legion Auxiliary and the Linden Street School Pl'A Besides her husband, owner and proprietor of the Kinentic Oil Co. and immediate past chairman of the Town Council, she leaves two daughters, Linda Marie and Karen Marie, both of Plainville; five brothers, Sam Malia of Washington, D.C Paul Malia and Michael Malia of New Britain, Paul Dorio of Southington, and Joseph Dorio of New Britain; and a sister, Mrs.

Sam Petrolito of Plainville. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8:15 a.m. at the Plainville Memorial Home, and at 9 in Our Lady of Mercy Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery.

Calling hours today are 2 lo 5 and 7 to 9. Edith R. Sackett Dies at 87; Kin Of Early Settler WARREN (Special) Edith Rice Sackett, 87, a descendant of Johnathon Sackett, who, with his brother, Benjamin Sackett, to organize the Ecclesiastical Society of East Greenwich in 1750, Ihe original name of Warren, died Thursday in the Sackett family homestead here. She was a daughter of Augustine and Charlotte Rice Sackett. Augustine Sackett invented plaster board and was president of the Sackett Plasterboard forerunner of U.

S. Gypsum. A Mayflower descendant, she was a graduate of Barnard Col lege. Following graduation, she loured most of the countries of the world. Originally, she was a member of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.

She transferred to the War ren Church many years ago and had been its principal benefactor over since. She was the first and only chairman of the local church's restoration committee. She was a member of Judea Chapter, DAR, of Washington; and of the Library Board and Garden Club of Warren. She leaves two nephews, George Sackett Miles of Engle-wood, N. and Sackett Brooks Miles, of Easlchester, N.

four grand nephews and one grand niece. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Ihe Congregational Church here. The Rev. Robert Sparks will officiate.

Burial will be in Lee, Mass. There are no calling hours. Revenue measures pertaining to World War I caused receipts to rise from $809 million for fiscal 1917 to $3.7 billion the following year. to move here trom New ko-chellc, N.Y., on Jan. 3 to a home recently purchased.

The 'total includes up to $65 for tele-' phone calls made to New Ro-tchelle by Haug during the months "he has been serving Haug was also made secretary of the commission on his request. He has been acting in that capacity but sought formal action so that he some documents. Both the zoning ordinance draft and the accompanying letter were signed by the planning director under the new policy. Chairman J. Noxon Howard cautioned that the title does not enlarge the scope of Haug's actions in connection with expressing the feelings of the com mission or in binding it in mat ters.

Birth A son was born at New Bri tain General Hospital Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Fortin of 69 Orange St. Judge Awards $17,500 In Accident Suit NEW BRITAIN (Special) -Judge Raymond J. Devlin has awarded Mary Burke of this city damages of $17,500 as a result of injuries received when struck by a car on May 3, The defendant was Richard N.

Raphael, also of this city. Postal 'Peak' Is Expected On Weekend NEW BRITAIN (Special) -Post Office officials indicated late Thursday they expected their "peak" business in Christmas mailing to come over the weekend. In preparation, the stamp and parcel post windows will be open on Saturdav from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. to handle the extra load.

These windows normally close at 1 p.m. Saturdays. A total of 1.354.800 cards and letters went through the canceling machines at the post office hpre so far this month. This is an increase of 10,500 over the same period in December, law. Outgoing parcel post pieces inmnpri hv 13.226 Dieces but in coming packages dropped by 4,727 for the nrst i aays wis December.

Stamp receipts are also down slightly, it was reported. Crucifix Donor Stricken at Home, Condition Critical NEW BRITAIN (Special)-An elderly man living alone was found unconscious on the floor of his apartment Thursday night after neighbors heard thud and called police. I Police battered down the apartment door of Stanley Nic-inski, 78, of 241 Broad St. He apparently became ill and collapsed, police said. A widower, Nicinski paid for a huge crucifix atop Booth Street Hill as a gesture of thanks to his adopted country.

He was born in Poland. Nicinski's gift of the cross, material for which was imported from Europe, earned him considerable praise in the city. Cost was estimated at several thousand dollars. At the time, he said, his gift was prompted by an appreciation of the freedom America gave him. Nicinski, at a late hour Thursday night, was in critical condition at New Britain General Hospital.

Vehicle Office Charges Man, 23 NEW BRITAIN (Special) -Aaron Smith, 23, of 630 Osgood Ave. was charged Thursday afternoon with giving false information to the Motor Vehicle Department. Motor vehicles inspector Milton Shaw said Smith appeared at the local branch office Aug. 29 and Sept. 19 and made false statements regarding his arrest and license suspension.

Workers Get Birds NEW BIRTAIN (Special) -More than 30,000 pounds of turkey were distributed to 3,000 employes of Landers, Frary Clark and its Dorset Rex Subsidiary in Thomaston on Wednesday and Thursday. Each of the turkeys weighed 10 to 12 pounds. A statement said in part, "your response during the past two years leads us to believe that you enjoyed this gift as much as we enjoyed giving it. i city at (he time of the city's approval of the South Central urban renewal area plan. I The letter said the draft is and will continue to be, "under i intensive review by city author-1 ities "It is anticipated," the letter added, "that the new zoning ordinance for the City of New Britain will be approved and I legally adopted by the Common I Council by the middle of Three Planner Applicants Haug reported to the commis-ision that there are three applicants for the vacant post of planner.

They are from Stamford, New Jersey and Colorado, i Arrangements will be made for interviews early next year. Under a new policy for the city, the commission voted to pay a maximum of $465 to Haug for moving and telephone ex Britain General Hospital was held Thursday at the cafeteria. It featured a buffet. Arrnrnrmonfc wprp maHp hv I Employer Recreational Committee. The medical staff, as a Christmas gift to employes, contributes to a fund for the party and other recreational activities.

Many prizes for the parly were donated by local business firms. Miss Dougherty Funeral Funeral services for Miss Florence A. Dougherty, of 36 Lincoln a retired school teacher, will be held Saturday at 8:15 a.m. at the Kenney Funeral Home and at 9 in Maurice Church. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. The St. Maurice Church Ladies Rosary Guild will meet at the funeral home at 8 p.m. today to recite the Rosary.

Circuit 15 Judge Decides Four Cases in Light Session NEW BRITAIN (Special) -Four cases were disposed of in Circuit Court 15 Thursday. These included: Howard P. Powell. 26. of Bloomfield, passing a red light, fined $15; Mrs Eleanor Stoddard, 33, formerly of 57 Sexton breach of peace, nolled; Leo Mieczkowski, uncertain address, vagrancy, 30 days in jail; Wallace Peterson of 177 Elm improper lights, $5 paid to the violation bureau.

Mary M. Sztaba, 41, of 127 Farmmgton charged witn two counts of passing a red light, failed to appear. A license suspension notice was requested and her case was continued until Jan. 9. Other cases were continued.

Mrs. Dunn Dies At 78; Widow of Zionist Leader NEW RRTTATN (Special) Mrs. Rose Kalinskv Dunn. 78, of 784 Arch died at New Britain General Hospital inurs-day afternoon. She was the widow of Dr.

Morris S. Dunn, well known dentist and Zionist leader. Born in Baltimore, she lived in this city since 1914 and was a member of Temple B'Nai Israel and its sisterhood, Tonhprpfh Israel Svnaeocue and sisterhood, Hadassah, Sgt. Harry Berson Post, Jewish War Veterans New Britain General Hospital Auxiliary, the Ladies Aid Society and the Hartford chapter of Bran-rieis University. She leaves two Mrs.

Sydney ana ui. Naomi D. Eichenbaum, both of New Britain; two brothers, Isaac Kalinsky and Maurice Ka-Iinsky and a sister, Mrs. Mol-lie Katz, all of Baltimore, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m.

in Temple B'Nai Israel. Burial will be in Beth Alom Cemetery, and Memorial Week will be observed at the home of Mrs. Zucker, 551 Shuttle Meadow Ave. There will hp nn rallim- hours. Memorial contributions may be made to a cnanty or tne donor's choice.

The Weinstein Mortuary of Hartford is in charge of arrangements. of the School Building Committee and the Board of Educa--tion, will be honored at a retirement party by the CPD employes al General Electric here -Ian. 7 al Johnny's Restau- -rant, Forcstvillc. The public library will close at 5 p.m. both Christmas and New Year's eve.

On Thursdays aflcr these holidays, the library, will be open from 2 to 9 p.m. pense, resulting in a net loss of $46,151.44 from operations. Olhcr income, of from the Community Chest, in-! vestments, the slate and miscellaneous, less oilier expenses of. $1,106.50 produced the net loss of $7,842.51. Assets Listed Total assets of the hospital were listed at $1,151,078.44.

Some 1,965 patients were hos-f pitalizcd during the past fiscal year, Mrs. Florence Murphy, hospital administrator, is an increase of 62 patients over the previous These patients received 13,158. days' care. Out-patients totaled 753, compared to 673 a year ago. The dietary department serv--ed 51,536 meals, an average o-141 meals a day, as compared-to 51,192 a year ago.

A fund raising drive Is un derway in the six local Republican districts to erase Southing-ton's portion of the last state-election' campaign deficit. The-drive will end Jan. 15. GOP town committee mem-; bers will be asked to contribute $10 each. Alternates Named Alternates have been named by the GOP delegates for the-special Republican State Convention in Hartford Jan.

13 and 15. The alternates and delegates' who named them include: alternate Raymond Sabatella delegate Joseph Angelillo, town' committee chairman; Alternate Atty. Joeph H. Thalberg, delegate Mrs. Edna Wood; alternate' Mrs.

Marjorie Dougan, delegate' Mrs. Ruth Philips; and alternate Mrs. Ruth Hoyt, delegate Margaret Kennedy. Town schools will close today after a four-hour morning session. No school lunches will be served today.

Schools will reopen Jan. 2. Town offices will close at' 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Selectmen are asking the Board of Finance for permission' to transfer $200 for the probate judge's office here.

The funds1 would come from the office supply account and $100 would go for a numbering machine and $100 for record books. Call for Aid SEOUL, Korea W) South-Korea's new national assembly by unanimous vote called on Ihe U.S. Congress Thursday to, keep economic aid coming, at least at the current rate of $90. million a year. About half the national budg-.

et depends upon U.S. funds, ancf the lawmakers made the message one of their first pieces, of business. Presumably, the lawmaker? were concerned because U.S.. aid slackened sharply after Gen. Chung Hce Park's military junta overthrew a U.S.-sup-porled civilian government in the spring of 1962.

Plenty of Farms AUBURN, Ala. UP) There's little chance of America running short of farmland for the next University economist, Foy Helms. He thinks that agricul tural technology will keep ahead of population growth for centuries to come. Oil Truck Driver Hurt In Crash NEW BRITAIN (Special) A tank type oil truck collided with an automobile at Park and Fairview streets early Thursday afternoon and the car, pushed out of control, ended up on a lawn. Otello Pandolfi, 62, of 19 Mitchell the truck driver, was hurled from the cab of the truck by the force of the im pact and landed on the roadway, between both damaged vehicles.

Police said he came within inches of being tossed un der the wheels of one of the vehicles. The car driver, Fred D'Ama- to, 61, of 199 Ellis was charged by Policeman William Gudzinskas with failing to grant the right of way at an intersection. The collision threw the D'Atnato auto into a 50-foot spin, and it jumped a curb, mounted the sidewalk and went up an embankment and onto the lawn of Victor Sinkiewicz's at 137 Fairview St. Three trees, a wire picket fence and the lawn were damaged. Taken to Hospital Pandolfi, taken to New Britain General Hospital, received a bruised left hip and abra-sons on the left hand.

His condition was not reported serious. Roland J. Theriault, 18, of 80 Russell was charged with failure to drive a reasonable distance apart following a three- car accident at Stanley and Church streets at 2:30 p.m. Policemen George Foertsch and Robert Gavin said Ther- iault's car crashed into the rear of an automobile stopped for a red light. The impact resulted in this car being forced into the car ahead, also stopped for the said the other drivers were Bernice Daigle of 38 Whiting St.

and Daniel Rourke of 180 Main Unionville. Honored by Pope MILAN, Italy UP) When Pope Paul VI goes to the Holy Land next month he will take along two famous Italian sculptors who knew him in the days when he was archbishop of Milan. Francesco Messini, 63, and Luciano Minguzzi, 52, said in Milan Thursday they received an invitation from the Vatican to join the Pope's entourage. Minguzzi recalled that, as archbishop, Pope Paul unveiled one of his statues in Milan. Messina recently completed a bronze of Pope Pius II, commissioned three years ago by Pope John XXIII.

Career Toys NEW YOK (UPI) Providi ing a child with the right toys at the right time can be an important factor in whether he becomes a future engineer or scientist, according to a recent article in "Mechanical Engineering" magazine. New Science toys are important in developing skills because "the essence of science and engineering is 'doing' by means of experiments," wrote Hy Ruchlis, general manager of Science Materials Center, author of the article. Protection NEW YORK (UPI) Health insurance protects 50 million more Americans today than it did 10 years ago, the Health Insurance Institute reports. A decade ago, only 91 million Americans were covered by hospital expense insurance. Today more than 141 million are covered.

NEW BRITAIN (Special) -Seven days of testimony in the case of the North Rollingwood Assn. against the Tarinelli Construction Co. came to an end at 1 p.m. Thursday. The case wound up before Judge William F.

Jones in Hartford's Court of Common Pleas as Defense Attorney John F. Downes drew an admission from Building Inspector Laurino Sal-vio that a picture of garden-type apartment, with a parapet, which apepared in a builder's magazine was of the prefabricated type not allowed under the New Britain building code. Salvio had returned to the stand before the long and complicated case ended. Lawyers Praised Judge William F. Jones, after requesting opposing counsel to file briefs by Jan.

10, compli mented lawyers on both sides for the manner in which, he said, they "expedited a trial of a complicated and technical matter. The Tarinelli firm is prepared to construct a series of garden type apartments on property off Slate Road owned by the daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception. The Rollingwood group, property owners in the area, are seeking to prevent construction. The City Plan Commission and the Building Commission have given the builders the green light, the latter agency through issuance of a permit signed by Chairman Angelo 10-masso Jr. However.

Building Inspector Laurino J. Salvio has steadfastly refused to issue a permit, alleging code violations. Most of the testimony had revolved around the question of whether the Building Commission had the right to issue the permit. Final Witness Earlier in the final day of the trial, deputy building inspector Emedy Tanguay testified that "an awful lot" of buildings in the northwest section of the city would be in violation of the building code assuming the plaintiffs interpretation of maximum floor were correct. He was the final witness for the defense.

He said that the floor areas of buildings he referred to in the northwest section, off Cor-bin Avenue, would be in excess of the maximum outlined in the code, assuming fire walls and fire partitions are not a factor in the computation. The witness estimated "in excess of 300 buildings built in New Britain in the last 30 years violate the maximum square footage interpretation. The Tarinelli firm won an other point when Paul D. Spaul-j ding of Berlin, an engineer, repeated his position that the roof loads depicted on the con tractor's plans for the stone gate apartments are not in violation of the building code. This was one of the five alleged violations cited by the plaintiffs.

Demonstration Mrs. Curtiss Sheldon, who transforms glass and metals into glittering jewelry, will show how this is done Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Children's Museum. 28 High St. Mrs.

Sheldon's production of hand-made jewelry grew from an interest in ceramics and enamels. The glowing colors of these crafts and their techniques are translated into bracelets, earrings, and necklace studded with synthetic precious stones, which she collects on her European trips. Hospital Party A Christmas party for more than 900 employes of the New bids to replace shop wiring and an exterior door. The bids will be opened Dec. 24 by the District Public Works Office for the Third Naval District in New York City, according to the bid announcement.

Itcrlin Tires Feed Fire in Garage BERLIN (Special) The four volunteer fire departments were called to a fire at the home of Digby H. Wilson of 1167 Worth-ington Ridge Thursday at 3:20 p.m. Chief Robert Simons of the Berlin Department said the fire was confined to the interior of the garage but smoke damage was heavy throughout the house. He said that the flames were fed by paper and tires stored the garage and added that the completely plastered interior aided the firemen in confining the fire. Firemen are investigating.

The distribution of about in insurance commissions on town policies to 16 agents was announced Thursday. An addi tional $1,200 will be given to Philip Fagan, agent of record for the town, who will turn the check oyer to the commission to use -for scholarships. Fagan, who does all the worK in connection witn town insur ance will receive $1,569.55 for being the agent of record, and an additional $163.20 under the point system. This will probably be the last year when commission will be distributed to insurance agents, simply because they live in town or who otherwise qualify under the point system. A savings of about $4,000 to taxpayers will be made next year because of the new slate laws which allow communities to reduce to a minimum commissions on renewal policies.

James V. Wermuth of Bridgeport was charged by Policeman John Zipadelli with following too closely after his vehicle was involved in a rear end collision with one operated by William Mowry of Essex on the Rt. 72 by-pass. Cars operated by Vincent Yedynak, 18, and Louis Muszyn-ski, 59, 275 Seymour Rd. were involved in a mishap on Sey- Road at 2:20 p.m.

Thursday. Noj injuries were reported. TiU- UinU Cr.hnnl will I lilt: OCinil mgii uiiuui be dismissed at 12:40 p.m. to dayafter lunch. Grade schools will be dismissed at 1:20 p.m.

also after lunch. The morning kindergartens will be in session from 9:30 a.m. to noon and the afternoon kin dergartens will be in session; from 12 to 2:20 p.m. Afternoon bus pickups will begin at 11:30 a.m. Son Is Born A son was born at New Britain General Hospital Wednesday lo Mr.

and Mrs. Sebastian Amenta of 34 Mattabassett East Berlin. Grange members here will go caroling Sunday. They will meet at 7 p.m. at Grange Hall.

The annual Christmas party for children of members of Bol-ton-Kasica-Patterson Post, AL, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the post rooms. A Christmas party for children of members of South Kensington Volunteer Fire Dept. will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at headquarters.

SOUTHINGTON (Special) iThe Board of Selectmen is ask- I ing the finance board for $13,500 to buy property fronting the junior high school site off South Main Street. The property consists of about one-half acre of land with a frontage on South Main Street of 92 feet and a depth of 152 feet. An old dwelling is expected to be demolished. The request started with the Board of Education. The pur chase would give the Kennedy Junior High School, now under construction, a site with full frontage on South Main Street.

Town property surrounds the land. The purchase would also allow the school board to realign the traffic circle at the site. Town Has Option The property is owned by Jo seph and Irene Chretien. The town has an option on the prop erty for 90 days. Finance board members have said the move to purchase the property was a wise one.

Michael J. Hutnik of Home stead Lane is the new president of the Bradley Memorial Hospital Corp. He succeeds Clifford W. Rush who stepped down after 17 years. Rush, who did not seek re-election, will remain as a member of the board.

Hutnik, former vice president of the corporation, is an engineer at International Silver Meriden. Other Officers Other new officers are Russell S. Andres, vice president; George E. Nelson, treasurer; Oscar G. Knapp, assistant! treasurer; Samuel W.

secretary, and Harold M. Fiske.i assistant secretary. Named to serve on the execu-i tive committee are the officers, Rush, Bradley H. Barnes, Dew-: ey S. Blakeslee and Russell F.j Stone.

i The names of four persons! were removed from the list ofj corporate members. The Rev. I Horace Hunt and the Rev. Har-; old Miller have moved nut of town, and Edward C. Butler and Lindsay P.

Hutton, have died. Added to the iist of corporate members are Mrs. Matthew Galligan, Alphonse Grimaldi, Pasquale W. Rich, Earle Carle, Frank Rogers, the Rev. Robertj Hamilton, The Rev.

Robert; Chagnon, The Rev. James Sullivan, Gordon Raymond. Arnold Johnson, Philip J. Mesereau and Donald T. Armington.

Trustees Named Trustees are Robert P. Derby, Roy E. Van Gesbeck, Judge! Stephen K. Elliott, Judge J.j Robert Lacey, Dudley H. Otto H.

Reisch, Nelson and Rush, all three-year terms. Also, the Rev. Michael S. MCVerry. the Rev.

W. Millard; Stevens and Carle, all two-year terms. Bradley Memorial Hospital operated at a net loss of 842.51 from Oct. 1, 1962 to 30, 1963, according to the annual report. For the previous! fiscal year, the hospital showed a net profit of $21,078.99.

But for the fiscal year justj passed, the statement of income and expenses showed $472,540.86 net income from patients, and $518,692.30 total operating ex-.